Профессиональная ПсихотераПевтическая Газета иЮль–2013
8
Abraham Maslow once called Transpersonal Psychology the fourth
power within the array of approaches to understand the human psyche:
psychoanalysis, behaviorism, humanistic psychology and transpersonal
psychology. The name “transpersonal psychology” was created by a
working group: Abraham Maslow; Stanislav Grof, Anthony Sutich; they first
considered the name “trans-humanistic psychology” but then decided for
“transpersonal”. Since that time there is a discussion among psychologists
and psychotherapists about the legitimacy of this approach, about its
originality, independency and scientific validation. Some humanistic
oriented psychologists and psychotherapists regarded Maslow’s new ideas
as a betrayal against the integrity of Gestalt principles. It was said that
transpersonal psychotherapy would replace the emancipatory character
of Gestalt through ideological pre-settings. Currently, there is a strong
discussion within the transpersonal psychology to replace the word
“transpersonal” by “psychology of consciousness”.
This lecture will show original aspects of transpersonal psychology, it will
strengthen the place as “fourth power”: its independency, and the possibility
of its scientific and spiritual validation.
COMPUTEr ADDICTION: DEVELOPMENT, DIAgNOsTICs,
APPrOACHEs TO TrEATMENT AND PrEVENTION
Vlada Titova – Ph.D., assistant professor of psychosomatic and psychotherapy,
St. Petersburg State Pediatric Medical University, psychotherapist European
Registry, member of the PPL, author and anchorman of psychotherapeutic
programs on TV 100. Russia, St. Petersburg.
EMOTION-IMAgE THErAPy As A METHOD OF A DIALOgUE
WITH AN UNCONsCIOUs NATUrE OF A HUMAN
Nikolay Linde – the author of Emotion-Image Therapy, Head of the Emotion-
Image Therapy department, Cand. Sc. (Psychology), professor of Moscow Institute
of Psychoanalytic Therapy, an academician of the Professional Psychotherapeutic
League, President of Linde N.D. Emotion-Image Therapy Center. Russia, Moscow.
The Report is dedicated to some particularities of Emotion-Image
Therapy (EIT) that allow achieving the fast and sustainable results when
analyzing the unconscious world of the client and correcting the impacts
on the pathogenic emotional state. The Report gives practical samples and
comments, explaining the effects.
NEUrOLINgUIsTIC PsyCHOTHErAPy AND EAsTErN VErsION
OF NLP IN rUssIA AND ABrOAD: OPPOrTUNITIEs AND
PrOsPECTs
sergey Kovalev – Psychologist, Psychotherapist, management consultant,
political consultant. Doctorate in Psychology, Ph.D., professor. Psychotherapist
enrolled in World and European registers. Director General, The Institute of
Innovative Psychotechnologies, Research Supervisor of the Center for Practical
Psychotherapy. Convenor of the ‘Neurolinguistic Psychotherapy and Eastern
Version of NLP (EVN)’ symposium. Russia, Moscow.
The speech is devoted to the formation and development of neurolinguistic
psychotherapy and the Eastern version of NLP as modalities and methods
of a person-centered psychotherapy. The author sets out the methodology
of this application-oriented field of psychology in the context of the
instrumental (neurotransforming), intentional (Eastern version of NLP) and
semantic (existential programming) levels of its representation. The concepts,
models and methods that have been created within the framework of NLPt
and EVN in recent years are described. The system of therapist training
within these modalities and methods that includes the levels of Practitioner,
Specialist and Master is presented. There is discussion of the focus area
and peculiarities of the Institute of Innovative and Psychotechnologies
and the Center for Practical Psychotherapy work on implementing and
using neurolinguistic psychotherapy and Eastern version of NLP to provide
psychotherapeutic care. The necessity and potential of non-standard – group,
mass, and interactive – forms of community outreach, including those with
the use of the Internet and social networks, are substantiated.
LANgUAgE IN PsyCHOTHErAPy
sayyed Mohsen Fatemi – Ph.D., Ph.D., post doctoral and Teaching Fellow at Harvard
University, department of Psychology, lecturer in Psychology, University of Toronto,
department of Psychology, expert in areas of social and cross cultural psychology.
This paper will focus on language and its creational power for
psychotherpay. The panel will discuss how language can create realities for
both psychotherapists and clients. In view of understanding language as a
way of living, the panel will present the ontological implications of language
for psychotherapy and will explicate how language can appear as a barrier
or a facilitator in psychotherapeutic contexts. The panel will introduce key
elements of a proactive language in establishing rapport in the process of
psychotherapy. The panel will also focus on empowering and disempowering
language and their implications for psychotherapy.
THE COrE COMPETENCIEs OF A EUrOPEAN
PsyCHOTHErAPIsT
Courtenay young – lead writer for the EAP Project to Establish the Professional
Competencies of a European Psychotherapist, member of European Association
of Psychotherapy. Scotalnd.
This paper (+ projector overheads) – describes the development and the
result of the EAP’s Project to Establish the Professional Competencies of a
European Psychotherapist. It outlines what these competencies are; how they
were achieved and what further stages of the Project might be.
Further details are on the Project website: www.psychotherapy-
competency.eu
IT Is THE TIME TO gATHEr sOME sTONEs
Ivan Kirillov – MD, PhD, Psychiatrist, Psychotherapist, Coordinator of the
Moscow Center of Positive Psychotherapy, Member of the Editorial Board of
the International Journal of Psychotherapy (IJP), Creator and owner of Stress
Surfing. Russia, Moscow.
My teacher Nossrat Pseschkian used to say: «The one, who works alone,
adds, and those working together are multiply.»
I welcome you who come here to learn from each other to provide better
help to those who need it.
The influence on modern psychotherapy of positive and Transcultural
approaches proposed Nossratom Pezeshkianom in 1968 is well known and
appreciated. His model of balance and ways of using metaphors, stories and
humor in psychotherapy are widely used all over the world.
Today I am pleased to discuss with you such important questions as:
• Optimization of the diagnostic procedure and
• Optimization of the treatment planning
I also happy to share with you simple and elegant answers to these
questions, offered by the Positive Psychotherapy.
NEUrOsCIENCE AND PsyCHOTHErAPy: THEOrETICAL
MODELs AND CLINICAL PrACTICE
Alessandro Meluzzi – Medical Doctor Surgeon, specialist in Psychiatry,
Psychotherapist, Clinical Psychologist. Professor of forensic psychiatry,
Master Course in Criminology «La Sapienza University» of Rome. Professor of
Communication and Psychiatry at «University of Cagliari». Italy, Torino.
JULY 6, 10.00 – 20.00
HALL «SURIKOV»
PsyCHOTHErAPEUTIC COMMUNITy: MyTHs AND rEALITy
sergey Babin
sofiya sluchevskaya
THE DIVErsITy OF CLIENT-CENTErED PrACTICEs
Alexander Kocharyan – Doctor of Psychology, professor; head of psychological
counseling and psychotherapy in V.N. Karazin Kharkov National University,
director of Ukrainian Institute of client-centered and experimental psychotherapy;
Member of the European Association for Psychotherapy (EAP), official instructor
of the PPL international class, accredited supervisor in the modality of «client-
centered psychotherapy»; head of modality of «client-centered psychotherapy”
PPL. Ukraine, Kharkiv.
Attempts to reduce client-centered psychotherapy to the only correct
«clean» form, which supposedly Rogers discussed, seemed not only
theoretically and practically unnecessary, but actually harmful. You can
imagine the evolution of psychotherapeutic practice by the Rogers
as transition from escorts in issue (Rogers-1) through non-directive
psychotherapy to supporting deep feelings (Rogers-2) in the client-
centered psychotherapy. This transformation essentially changes the
technology of approach, attitude towards technology and the level of
psychotherapeutic work (from the words into «behind the words»), and
theoretical understanding of sanogenic and developmental mechanisms.
There is experience in center: traumatic experience is significantly deformed
(fixed, has lost its transition from of fluidity, its various pieces «stuck
together» to form a monistic unit), and the task of psychotherapy is going
beyond the typical traumatic experiences, making it a «unlaced», breaking up